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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1903
Page
10
A series of testimonials from American women claim Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieves feminine ailments. The letters describe restored strength appetite and improved health after use, with Mrs. R. A. Anderson of Jacksonville Florida cited among endorsers.
The friend comforts Cor delia amid sorrow after her lover proved faithless. The confidante chides that happiness with a man who uses the word discommode is unlikely, reflecting on the comic misfortune reported by the Chicago Tribune.
An advertisement promotes Hunt's cure for itch, tetter, ringworm, itching piles and eczema with a guarantee. It claims relief from troubles through this treatment.
A married editor muses on the changing moods of women in a wry Tid-Bits quip. He notes gladness and sadness in her feelings but says her madness when she is mad dwarfs these. The witticism critiques temperament with playful irony.
Defiance Starch guarantees best results and yields four or more for some money with no cooking required.
A Rochester man, while being embalmed, rose and swore at the undertaker. The Globe-Democrat notes the danger of inferior embalming fluids and laments the public being subjected to substandard service. The incident illustrates tensions in early 20th century funeral practices.
The text condemns broad official corruption across multiple departments, urging drastic action before reform is possible. It cites postal scandals and other cases, names Roosevelt and Tyner, and argues that only honest public servants can implement reforms by removing entrenched leaders.
The piece argues that Roosevelt and his Attorney General have softened in their antitrust stance after the railroad merger and beef combine suits. It claims Republicans seek trust immunity, rely on campaign donations, and resist aggressive legal action, with Attorney General Knox previously a trust attorney influencing policy.
The President warns that voter backlash will follow if trusts are not curbed. He says efforts to curb trusts could jeopardize the campaign fund and affect political support.
The piece argues that U S diplomacy under Roosevelt and Hay failed to keep the door open to China via the Philippines and free ports in Manchuria. It claims Russia now controls the diplomatic game, slamming the door in the United States faces and questioning the administration’s restraint and leadership.
An analysis argues that trusts seek distant appeal to Roosevelt while aiding renominating efforts. It claims Quay and Platt back the administration and that Wall Street interests influence finance and a pro banker bill. It asserts tariff protection sustains high prices and that Roosevelt’s tone echoes Hanna’s.
The United States Steel Corporation reports for the quarter ended June 30 showing net earnings near 36499 528 dollars, equating to over 400 000 dollars daily and about 130 million yearly on roughly 450 million in sales. The note blames Dingley tariff duties for keeping prices high domestically.
A new scandal reveals $75,000 missing from the District of Columbia special assessment fund. Officials in charge did not count cash periodically and the looting has continued for five years under Republican management.
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a parson explaining that Satan runs the real estate business and will gobble up outlying coal laws while there remains one sinner in the world. The exchange highlights moral concerns in property dealings and societal temptations.
Aunt Lucindy touts Hunt’s Lightning Ointment as a cure for smelling toothache colic backache and burns while boasting sixty nine grandchildren to back her claim. The Dallas News reports a Texas railroad preparing to ship 1800 carloads of watermelons to the East and farmers plan to spare about 25000 carloads for outsiders as a civilizing gesture.
A nostalgic note promotes Dr Pepper at soda fountains with a pleasant farewell message and a 6 cent glass price.
A reader quotes a social column exchange where a woman argues that marrying a man who was whipped proves his bravery. She reasons that a man who fights someone stronger shows courage, unlike a man who only battles someone weaker. The exchange explores notions of valor and marriage.
We have good positions for a number of good men with steady weekly pay. Our new contract is the best for an honorable salesman. Responsible and energetic applicants preferred. Experience helps but is not required. Provide four business references. Oklahoma State Nur Series, Perry, Oklahoma.
An irate caller demands an apology for a libel claim that labeled him a reformed drunkard. The editor agrees to retract, altering the statement to say the man has not reformed.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to shake into shoes to rest and soothe swollen sore hot calloused and aching feet. Claims to ease swelling sweating and ingrown nails and to make new or tight shoes comfortable. Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with free sample by mail from Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A playful exchange from the Chicago Record-Herald features Noah and his wife aboard the ark. The wife questions his snapping at a mosquito while he vows to smash it. She reminds him they have only two mosquitoes aboard.
Sherman McHry Co of Oklahoma City offers complete ginning systems brick plants flour mill specialties gasoline well drilling and pumping outfits boilers steam and gas engines steel beams architectural cast iron work and all steam and water fittings plus mill rolls ground and corrugated noted as the largest foundry blacksmith and machine shop west of the Mississippi River.
The exchange notes uncertainty about attending a musicale at the De Squalles residence tonight. A question about Gwen Dolyn singing hints at expected performances.
Advertisement claims Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tablets cause no shaking or licking of spoons with a no cure no pay guarantee. Price listed as 25 cents. The tone imitates a sensational patent medicine pitch.
In New Jersey a pair of elopers are being hunted with dogs. It is too late, the dogs should be thought of when the young man is coming to see the girl.
Major T. H. Mars of the First Wisconsin Cavalry recounts relief from chronic catarrh after using Peruna. He credits four months of use with renewed strength and health, urging others to try it. The ad notes Peruna targets kidney catarrh and invites readers to contact Dr. Hartman in Columbus, Ohio for advice.
An old Kansas City Journal snippet touts Red Cross Ball Blue detergent sold by grocers at five cents a package. It notes no definite start date for boodling in Missouri but hints the practice began quickly after it began.
The Washington Post reports Missouri lawmakers hear that Richmond councilmen supposedly demand at least 1000 dollars for franchise votes. The note advises seeking a free sample and cautions against swapping Hunt's Lightning Oil for a worthless article.
In a humorous exchange a parent teases Mr. Popps about the baby’s health while the child, hearing talk of missing illnesses, cries for attention. The scene captures a domestic moment with playful banter and concern for the infant’s wellbeing.
A reader complains that an advertisement ordered to run with a murder story appeared beside a Sunday school item instead, prompting a conflict with the paper in Baltimore.
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